Stihl 41127134203 Cutting Disc with Chiselled Teeth 200-24, Pack of 1

Disco che uso da molti anni per la spollonatura dei noccioli , formidabile e se usato bene , con decespugliatore al minimo , dura parecchio , però la sthill dovrebbe includere nel manuale , la procedura per una corretta affilatura e magari ,pagando , anche L attrezzo giusto ! Grazie

I liked that I could purchase this on Amazon.se with my CC while on vacation in Sweden on and to have it delivered to Sweden, to a small island off the west coast near Göteborg. But i had to sign up again for Prime via their free trial that i must now remember to cancel. I’ve had Prime and Prime Video since the time they were offered.

Muss man mögen mit zu mähen. Dazu sollte der Freischneider genug Leistung haben. Schlägt schon hin und wieder etwas. Aber ich bin damit zufrieden.

Ever since I discovered this tool, I've stopped using my chainsaw. It's capable of cutting even smaller tree trunks, and I can quickly chop large branches into small pieces. A single disk lasts me for an entire busy season. After that, even sharpening doesn't seem to help much. I'm currently on my second disk and plan to purchase more each season.

It took a few tanks of gas to dull the "factory sharpening". I the original design has teeth like a skill saw but are off set like the teeth of a chainsaw. I tried to take pictures to where you could see the angle I sharpened them at. Depending whether or not you're cutting down a bunch of thicker samplings or just bushes. This should help you determine the degree of the angle. Steeper for thinner stuff shallow for thinner etc. FYI if you sharpen it like this it throw more debris at you vs the stock design. That being said it cuts 2-3 times faster. It will also grab more on thicker stuff. Stay aware it will "bounce" around if you're not holding it right. On the thick saplings I push or pull the tree away from the blade. This allows for taking down thicker trees and doesn't dull the blade as quickly. As long as I'm cutting 1.5" or less stuff I didn't notice much a slowing. The guard kept getting snagged on saw brier vines or pushing them out of the way of the blade and was removed. The challenge for me being the saw brier vines and rose bush branches are coming from all directions. Keep in mind while watching the video that hanging on to a phone and cutting was a pain in the ass. And also that I'd already cleared a TON of brush and vines from the thicket I was standing in. Most of the big trees 5" and up were taken down by a chainsaw. Yes I think it would work with a smaller weed eater. I wouldn't go under a 60 though.